95 
“o, 24, pi. 15, fig. b B. Sertularia lendigera, Ellis and 
Inlander's Zooph?, p. 52. Turton’s Lin., vol. 4, p. 682. 
Stewart’s Elem., vol. 2, p. 445. Serialaria lendigera, Flem- 
'«g’s Brit. An., p. 547. Templeton in Mag. Nat. Hist., vol. 9, 
P' 407. Johnston’s Brit. Zooph., p. 251, fig. 40, p. 240. 
J ’ n >athia lendigera, Lamouroux’s Cor. Flex., p. 159. 
Uab. On the roots of sea weed, about and beyond low 
J’ater mark. Tailand sand bay, Polperro, Lantivet and 
Gantic bays. “Goran Haven,” Mr. Peach. Port Pean. 
Common. 
The appearance of this coralline, as Dr. Johnston has 
s aid, « resembles a flock of hair with clusters ot nils scat- 
le red over it.” The stem and branches are about the size 
hair, hollow, and spreading dichotoiuously, jointed, the 
:“' v er part of the joint pointed, the upper enlarged, and on 
[“is enlarged part, the cells are arranged in companies ot 
r °m four to eight, aud each cell is parallel to, anti in con- 
Action with the next. They resemble “ Pan’s pipes in 
““niature. The mouths of the cells are irregular. 
VALKERIA. Fleming. 
^eric Character: Polypidouis coufervoid, horny ; cells 
“void, sessile, irregularly grouped together, with con- 
tacted terminal apertures. 
GRAPE CORALLINE. V.Uoa. Poly pidoms creeping ; 
cells irregularly distributed, apertures terminal. PI. xvi., 
fi g. 6. 
<n Grape Coralline, Ellis’ Coral., p. 27, pi. xv., fig. c C D. 
t ' r r 4ularia uva, Ellis and Solauder’s Zooph., p. 53. lurlon s 
i,, 1 ' 1 *, vol. 4, p. 682. Stewart’s Elem., vol. 2, p. 415. 
m -> voi. ‘i, p 
^ “aipleton in Mag. Nat. Hist., vol. 9, p 
h V '‘> Fleming's Brit. An., p 
P ’ 253 . 
551. 
466. Valkeria 
Johnston’s Brit. Zooph,, 
a^ab. Parasitical on the Sea-oak j abundant about 
October. 
This species climbs over fuci and corallines, by means ot 
ein^tny tubular fibres, and produces its cells at intervals, 
Cell 6r s ' n ob> or * n clusters, ot from three to eight. 1 be 
a s are large, and in shape resemble grains ot wheat; they 
attached at one point below, and tree at all the rest. 
eiU? aperture is terminal and closed. The polypes have 
„P hl ciliated tentacula. When living, the cells are smooth ; 
y e *4 dried, they become wrinkled, as Ellis has figured them. 
fGRERlA IMBRICATA. Cont'ervoid, horny, irregti- 
but somewhat alternately branched ; cells in irregular, 
dense clusters, sometimes in single rows, ovoid* 
Xv »i., fig. 2. 
